lol

I called today to chk time for babes app tomorrow for shots and I told the lady I have heard conflicting things on tylenol before shots, what is the truth, and she says.. "if you take tylenol and you fall down ya sill get hurt don't ya" lmao

I called today to chk time for babes app tomorrow for shots and I told the lady I have heard conflicting things on tylenol before shots, what is the truth, and she says.. "if you take tylenol and you fall down ya sill get hurt don't ya" lmao

Ha, I agree! It's still going to hurt. I can understand *maybe* if your child gets a fever every time, but at this age I would think its too early to know that. I hate to medicate unnecessarily, personally.

Ha, I agree! It's still going to hurt. I can understand *maybe* if your child gets a fever every time, but at this age I would think its too early to know that. I hate to medicate unnecessarily, personally.

Do not give it before shots because the Tylenol could reduce an existing fever you may not realize baby had. If baby has a fever the dr will probably not vaccinate. Just bring the Tylenol with you to the drs and give it to baby after the temperature was taken by Thr nurse.

Do not give it before shots because the Tylenol could reduce an existing fever you may not realize baby had. If baby has a fever the dr will probably not vaccinate. Just bring the Tylenol with you to the drs and give it to baby after the temperature was taken by Thr nurse.

Oct. 15, 2009 - Acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, weakens infants' immune responses to vaccines, a compelling new study suggests.Infants often get a mild fever after getting vaccines. Some pediatricians routinely use acetaminophen to prevent vaccine-related fever.But that's not a good idea, finds an international research team led by Roman Prymula, MD, of the University of Defense, Czech Republic.In a study looking at whether acetaminophen really prevents vaccine-related fever, Prymula and colleagues found that the common over-the-counter pain remedy dampens vaccine-induced immune responses.

Oct. 15, 2009 - Acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, weakens infants' immune responses to vaccines, a compelling new study suggests.Infants often get a mild fever after getting vaccines. Some pediatricians routinely use acetaminophen to prevent vaccine-related fever.But that's not a good idea, finds an international research team led by Roman Prymula, MD, of the University of Defense, Czech Republic.In a study looking at whether acetaminophen really prevents vaccine-related fever, Prymula and colleagues found that the common over-the-counter pain remedy dampens vaccine-induced immune responses.

My dd had a reaction last time to the dtap vaccine, redness and swelling on her leg where she got it (very common). She had no fever, but a lot of pain and cried and cried! I gave her Tylenol 1 hr before her appointment this time and she was much less fussy than last time, and no redness, swelling or pain! it helped IMO.

My dd had a reaction last time to the dtap vaccine, redness and swelling on her leg where she got it (very common). She had no fever, but a lot of pain and cried and cried! I gave her Tylenol 1 hr before her appointment this time and she was much less fussy than last time, and no redness, swelling or pain! it helped IMO.

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